Te Puni Kōkiri: Tāmaki Makaurau Regional Profile 2017

Published in 2018

Te Puni Kōkiri measures a range of outcomes that fall within Whakapapa (te reo Māori and connection to iwi), Oranga (whānau well-being and whānau housing), Whairawa (whenua and whanaketanga), and Whanaungatanga (Crown-Māori relationships). This publication provides an insight into the growth and development of Māori within these outcomes in the Tāmaki Mākaurau region.

Te Puni Kōkiri: Ikaroa-Rāwhiti Regional Profile 2017

Published in 2017

Te Puni Kōkiri measures a range of outcomes within Whakapapa (te reo Māori and connection to iwi), Oranga (whānau well-being and whānau housing), Whairawa (whenua and whanaketanga), and Whanaungatanga (Crown-Māori relationships). This publication provides an insight into the growth and development of Māori within these outcomes in the Ikaroa-Rāwhiti region.

Te Puni Kōkiri: Te Tai Tokerau Regional Profile 2017

Published in 2017

Te Puni Kōkiri measures a range of outcomes within Whakapapa (te reo Māori and connection to iwi), Oranga (whānau well-being and whānau housing), Whairawa (whenua and whanaketanga), and Whanaungatanga (Crown-Māori relationships). This publication provides an insight into the growth and development of Māori within these outcomes in the Te Tai Tokerau region.

Te Puni Kōkiri: Te Tai Hauāuru Regional Profile 2017

Published in 2017

Te Puni Kōkiri measures a range of outcomes that fall within Whakapapa (te reo Māori and connection to iwi), Oranga (whānau well-being and whānau housing), Whairawa (whenua and whanaketanga), and Whanaungatanga (Crown-Māori relationships). This publication provides an insight into the growth and development of Māori within these outcomes in the Te Tai Hauāuru region.

Te Puni Kōkiri: Waikato-Waiariki Regional Profile 2017

Published in 2017

Te Puni Kōkiri measures a range of outcomes that fall within Whakapapa (te reo Māori and connection to iwi), Oranga (whānau well-being and whānau housing), Whairawa (whenua and whanaketanga), and Whanaungatanga (Crown-Māori relationships). This publication provides an insight into the growth and development of Māori within these outcomes in the Waikato-Waiariki region.

Te Puni Kōkiri: Te Waipounamu Regional Profile 2017

Published in 2017

Te Puni Kōkiri measures a range of outcomes that fall within Whakapapa (te reo Māori and connection to iwi), Oranga (whānau well-being and whānau housing), Whairawa (whenua and whanaketanga), and Whanaungatanga (Crown-Māori relationships).
This publication provides an insight into the growth and development of Māori within Te Waipounamu and within these outcomes.

Māori in Australia - Fact Sheet

Every Māori Counts

Published in 2012

Why do Māori leave New Zealand and move to another country to live? Which countries do they settle in and why? How are they faring in their new home? Do they maintain connections with New Zealand and will they ever return? These are some of the questions looked at in an online survey of Māori and non-Māori New Zealanders living overseas.

Māori: Demographics for Economic Return

Published in 2011

Te Puni Kōkiri commissioned research to help create an evidence base on the impacts of demographic trends and their implications for Māori economic futures. The report shows that Māori demographic trends – alongside those of non-Māori New Zealanders, present the Māori population with significant opportunities.

Beyond 2020: Population Projections for Māori

Published in 2010

When and where is the Māori population expected to grow? This fact sheet presents population projections for Māori, identifying the regions and age groups that are most likely to experience change in the coming decades.

Making Ngā Kaihanga Hou a reality in Auckland

Published in 2009

There is no doubt of Auckland’s importance to New Zealand overall as well as to Māori. Nearly one quarter of New Zealand’s total Māori population live there and just over 11 percent of people in the Auckland region identify with the Māori ethnic group.

Māori Health

Māori in Australia

Published in 2007

This report uses data from a survey and interviews completed in 2006 by more than 1200 Māori across Australia. The Trans-Tasman flow of people, money, ideas and language means that Māori development should no longer be sēen simply in terms of the New Zealand nation state. 261 pages.

Māori in Australia

Published in 2007

A summary of Te Puni Kōkiri’s research report titled Māori in Australia – Ngā Māori i te Ao Moemoeā, which gives the most accurate picture yet of how many Māori there are in Australia, why they went there, and how they are faring. It also highlights the fact that while Māori are living and working in another country, they still consider themselves to be Māori and most are still calling New Zealand ‘home’.

Māori Self-employment by Region

Published in 2007

Although the number of self-employed Māori has increased since 2001, the percentage has remained steady. This fact sheet uses information from the 2006 Census to provide a more detailed picture, and show regional differences. August 2007. 2 pages.